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Rocky

Available
3-7 years|Border Collie, Siberian Husky|Male|Large|Clinton, UT
🐾 Friendly🤗 Affectionate☺️ Gentle🚽 House Trained👍 Knows basic commands

Rocky is a Border Collie and Siberian Husky mix with a long black and white coat, currently in Clinton, UT. He’s a large, neutered male whose vaccinations are up to date. As an adult, Rocky is house trained and known for his gentle and affectionate nature. He doesn’t have any special needs.

About Rocky

Rocky is a male Border Collie and Siberian Husky mix, about 4-5 years old, rescued from a Utah shelter after being found as a stray. He’s a big, fluffy boy—just under 70 lbs—with a long coat of black and white. Rocky doesn’t care for the heat, but he loves snow, and is less interested once it turns to water. His energy level sits on the low to moderate side. Rocky enjoys a walk and some play, then prefers to stretch out nearby on a bed or couch for a good nap. He gets along well with other dogs and is described as sweet, affectionate, and gentle with people. Due to his size, he’s better suited for homes with older, dog-savvy kids (8 years and up) rather than small children. Rocky knows several commands, is house-broken, and uses a doggy door. He doesn’t need crating, as he isn’t destructive. Rocky is neutered, microchipped, and vaccinations are up to date. Ready to meet your new best friend? Apply now!

Questions about Rocky

  • What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?

    Rocky’s mix of Border Collie and Siberian Husky does best in homes with plenty of space and opportunities to relax and play. Being indoors with access to a yard is ideal, especially since he prefers cool environments.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Rocky would appreciate a yard to explore, but he spends most of his time relaxing after a walk or short play session. While not demanding endless activity, some safe outdoor space is still beneficial.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Rocky gets along well with older, dog-savvy children but may not be the best fit for homes with very young kids, given his large size and the risk of accidental knocks during play.